Hi Eero,
to switch from vendor firmware to coreboot, on an X220, you need either an
external flash programmer or a slight hardware modification (connect a certain
pin to disable flash protections). The latter requires a very fragile software
procedure. Otherwise, you won't be able to write to
Ah, I see.
I guess, you could flash coreboot on your device, but I REALLY would
advice to make a backup of your existing BIOS first, in case anything
goes wrong
Cheers
Christoph
On 2020-02-12 11:48, Eero Volotinen wrote:
> Well. Sorry, if this is very stupid question, but trying to follow
>
Well. Sorry, if this is very stupid question, but trying to follow
instructions at: https://thiccpad.blogspot.com/#
Step: *ifdtool -x original.bin # original.bin** is the firmware you read
from the motherboard*
*and I don't have this original.bin as it readed from bios chip of
motherboard?*
Hi List,
Does anyone have dump of this bios as I don't have spi programmer? :(
Eero
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Hi,
The ME often holds data about clock configuration for given mainboard.
It is not easy to figure out how to configure those clocks without the
proprietary Intel tools. That thing is called Integrated Clock
Controller - ICC (or something like that).
Also the vendor's firmware probably has "the
Hi Mogens,
According to "Intel® ME - 1.5MB FW Bring Up Guide" the Intel ME region
contains the ICC profiles.
If you simply replace the ME without applying the same ICC
configuration to the new Intel ME, some hardware might not work as
expected.
Regards,
Patrick Rudolph
9elements Agency GmbH,
Hi,
Don't know exactly what could cause it. I would try to build with the
same config and repo revision as in the board status.
This is a very good suggestion. If it still doesn't work, then maybe
there is a difference between flash (SSD) and metal (HDD) SATA devices...
It was a good
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